The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-04-02


from Washington.
Bruce Gillespie came in from
Smoky on Wednesday.
Hon. f. G. Burnett has returned
from a trip to the east.
O. b. Batten returned, on Thurs
day from a trip to Boise City.
H. L. Dickinson and wife re-
turned on Wednesday from visit
to HALEY.
Harry Murdoch has returned to
the Ophir mine, and expects to see
ore in the tunnel on his arrival.
Yves. Pardun left for the Bruneau
country on Tuesday and will prob
ably remain there for some time.
w. F. Masters, a mechanical en-
gineer and electrician Of consider
able reputation, was in town yes
terday.
Major Hyndman was in Wash
ington City at last accounts. He
expects to reach here some time
next month.
Mark Wilzinski of Portland, rep
resenting the great cigar manufac-
tory bearing his name, was in town
ON Thursday.
w. B. Doddridge, who was su-
perintendent of the Idaho division,
is now in the employ of the Mis-
souri, Pacific road.
Deputy Collector Moriarty was
in town Wednesday attending to
business connected with the Inter-
nal Revenue department.
Gus Areskog, barkeeper at the
Metropolitan, has had bad attack
of Cpur d'Alene fever, and will
start next week for that locality.
Manager Schroff, of the telephone
company, was in town during the
week examining the wires and
looking after the company's bust
ness generally.
Special agent Cleary, of the U.
p. company, was in town on
Thursday. His particular mission
in life is to trace up lost or mis-
carried freight, and it keeps him
busy.
Territorial Superintendent of
Public Instruction Moody was on
the River lately visiting some of
the schools, but did not come to
Ketchum. He proposes visiting
here in few weeks.
Col. Hardess, superintendent of
the Philadelphia company, keeps
himself very busily engaged in Wis
ting the different mines of the
company. He has to make the
trips going over the crust in the
early morning and returns on snow
shoes.
Mr.. Charles Collins, of Pullman,
Illinois, and Miss Sarah Collins, of
Kalamazoo, Michigan, brother and
sister of the efficient railroad agent
here, arrived on Tuesdays train.
Miss Collins will pass the summer
here, and her brother will probably
be appointed as assistant and op-
orator at the depot.
Mr.. Benjamin C. Duniway of
Portland, with three of his sons,
Willis, Clyde and Ralph, have gone
to their ranch on Lost river. They
took with them o number of horses
and their household effects. Not
being able to drive over the Wood
River route they left Shoshone for
Houston by way of BlackfoOt.
w. H. Reynolds, the pleasant and
obliging assistant of Mrs. Guyer, at
the hot springs, feeling that he
needed little change, will take a
vacation through the month of
April, returning the first of May.
In the meantime his place will be
filled by a competent assistant,
who will endeavor to please all.
Mrs. z. L. Hatch, niece of Rev.
I. T. Osborn, who for some years
has resided at Portland, Oregon,
has removed to Puget Sound, where
her husband will make his home.
Previous to her departure the ladies
of St. Matthews Guild presented
her with a set of handsomely
framed steel engravings as q slight
token of their regard.
Harry Norton, who a few years
ago resided in Kctchum and fol-
lowed the vocation of paper hanger,
after having his share of the ups
and downs of life, is now comfort
ably located in Washington City.
He is private secretary of Land
Commissioner Sparks and keenly
enjoys his position. There will be
no doubt of the welcome accorded
to any Of his Wood River friends
who may chance to visit at the ma
tional capital.
The HALEY Land OaAco.